Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1946 — Page 21

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Inside Indianapolis

THE OLD RYSIDENTS of Shelby st, out around the 1800 block know how the Indian tribes felt as

progress changed their peaceful aeres into teeming

‘business centers. Though most of the old residents fled with the coming of railroads, streetcars and business' houses, a few of the “original settlers” remain. From windows that once looked out on miles of corn fields and woods, they now see an endless flow of traffic, with rows of stores in the background. « + + Yet as much as Shelby st. has changed, some of the residences still have the gracious “country home" look that characterized the street ‘when it was a dirt road. Side by side are two such homes, the residences of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer J. Sponsel, 1852, and Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Schwomeyer, of 1848. The

Bponsels live in a home. built by Mrs. Sponsel's par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meyers. The Meyers are two of the early residents who “deserted.” They still come back to visit (they're back from Florida now) so Mr, Meyers can sit on the front porch and watch the cars stream by on what he remembers as a narrow bountry lane, . .. Our chat with Mrs, Schwomeyer was in one of the most pleasant surroundings pos sible, right in the middle of baskets and baskets full of flowers. Mrs, Schwomeyer is the “arranger deluxe” in the family’s florist shop. Between transforming yards of, ribbon into flowing bows and arranging assorted flowers into bouquets, she related South side lore galore. She's something of an authority on Shelby st., too, having resided there since she was one year old,

Longtime Resident

ANOTHER LONGTIME resident ‘is Mrs. Musa Stewart, widow of Dr, Edgar Stewart, a South side physician for more than 30 years. Mrs. Stewart still resides at 1818, where the doctor had offices for many years, . . , There's been an addition to the Stewart family recently, a coal black cooker spaniel. Although she bears little" resemblance to a burlesque queen, the cocker is named “Queenie.” (It's really an abbreviation of “Mexico Victory Queen,” the name of the ship that brought Mrs. Stewart's son, Donald, back from Europe) , . . “Queenie” was sleeping peacefully when we arrived but the homecoming of Mrs. Stewart's grandson, John, was like an alarm clock. The minute he steps in the door from high school each afternoon, “Queenie” is wide awake, raising as much racket as she can until he finds a tennis ball to play with her. She can’t be fooled by other people coming in about the same time, either. We came in Just a few minutes ahead of John and didn't excite

* her to as much as a growl. . . . That reminds us of

another dog item in that block. Mrs. Edna Rice, who lives at 1830, has had needlework hobbies as long as she can remember, crocheting, working on quilts and needle wielding in general. Her latest hobby is crocheting fuzzy poodle dogs, producing one about every three days.

Record Delay in Moving * DURING OUR VISIT ‘we uncdvered- what we'd bet was an all-time record for delay in moving into

$5588?

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—Be of good cheer, friends, the U. 8. dollar is worth today exactly what it was in 1934. Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder says so. Please do not give him any argument. - Or me, either. I've got a-headache as it is from looking at the triple zeros marching across the daily treasury statement. As sure as butter’s 79 cents a pound, I'm going to make somebody sore in about two more paragraphs; financiers, hold tight to your pocketbooks: : Camille Gutt, the one-time finance minister of Belgium, moved here about six months ago to be managing director of the international monetary fund, Mrs. Gutt immediately had to have more money for groceries. The rent was high. Pive-cent cigars cost eight cents, This was a worrisome situation, as you can imagine, and Mr. Gutt wrote the treasury a letter. I did ‘not see it; but I understand it boiled down to Ss question: Just what is a dollar worth, anyhow? Mr. Snyder replied that he had the honor to inform the international monetary fund that a dollar

bill now is worth 15 5/21 grains of d, no more and no less than in 1934. Engr 2

Won't Discuss Par Value

AS I GET IT, he meant that anybody still could buy a 1934-size pinch of gold dust for a dollar, except that Mr. Snyder would take his gold away from him and toss him in the clink. - The secretary of the treasury added in his letter to Mr. Gutt that since the dollar thus is worth as much as ever, the U. 8. government doesn’t intend to enter into any discussions about its par value. Mr,

Aviation

AS FAR AS foreign policy is concerned, the U, 8. reminds me of a giant, powerful airplane zigzagging globally with a student pilot at the controls.

With the combat collapse.of Germany imminent, the leaders of our armed foroes were all set %o grab every item of Naz research in suoh flelds as radar, rockets, jet and aerodynamics. They also were set to recruit the best German research brains. This was wise, long-range planning by men who had vision enough to see that these are the weapons of the next war, and that if we didn't skim the technological cream, some other nation would. > But when our victorious armies were stopped at he Elbe Oder river, and we permitted the Russians 0 capture Berlin, we lost a lot of this technological cream to the Reds. Thereafter, while the state department was wholly immersed in trying to indict the whole German nation collectively on a charge of war guilt, our technological recruiting drive bogged down.

Pot of Technological Gold

IN CAPTURING Berlin with its rocket, Jet and research plants, along with the field experimental installations for testing thess weapons, the Reds grabbed a pot of technological gold beyond computable value, Ever since, the Russians have been conducting a vigorous recruiting drive to enlist the best research and scientific brains in the British, American and French-controlled zones, This gave the Reds something they didn't have and couldn't get for many years to come—namely, technological and research brains, Within a few days after making the statement recently that the Russians haven't got what it takes

My Day

NEW YORK, Wednesday. —I cannot help feeling that, when a cabinet member has written a confidential letter to the President,” the question of whethef” or not it should be published should not lie in the hands of a news commentator and columnist who has obtained a copy of it in any way whatzoever : 2 The way he obtained the letter may have been entirely legitimate, but whether he has the right to publish it without the consent of both the writer and the recipient seems to me a question worth pondering. - The subject matter of Secretary of Commerce Wallace’s letter to the President is so important that, since in the end it was released to the entire press, - I hope everyone will read and ponder it. As usual when I spend a day or twd in New York City, every moment of my time has been scheduled or appointments. Yesterday afternoon, among nunérous other people; I saw a charming Dutch girl, Miss . J. Roosenberg, who has come over here from Holland to visit various colleges and speak on the needs

Shortage of Newsprint : I HAVE LONG been familiar with the objectives of the workd student fund, but she reiterated the point

a

+ Miss Doris Byrne, vice chairman of the New York

Mrs. Louis M, Pellet. +++ She plays a 139-year-old melodian in her 60-year-old house.

a new house. Mrs. Louise M. Pellett, widely known retired South side teacher, is just now moving into a

house which she built 60 years ago. At that time,

she built the house to move into immediately, Things came up, and she's finally taking up residence there, after living around the South side and in California in the intervening time, . ., Mrs. Pellett, who retired from teaching in 1896, instructed mere than 1000 pupils during her years at Schools 13 and 20. She recalls teaching’ Lillian Adams, who became a well known singer, John Hoffacker, a veteran city fireman, and dozens of others. One of the things of which she is most proud is that of all her students, only three ever failed to “go’straight,” as far as she can ascertain. . . . She can tell anecdotes by the hour. Although she usually kept her pupils “well in hand,” one turned the tables on her once. She had often reminded them that “Satan finds work for idle hands.” With this thought in mind, she instituted a system whereby her pupils were to read books if they finished lessons ahead of time. She was quite nonplussed when one of the boys asked: “Who was it you said found work for idle hands?” . . . Another time, the English class was examining the structure of the sentence “Politeness is the oil which lubricates the wheels of society.” They took each word separately, discussihg its meaning and use. While they were on “lubricates,” defining it and naming some lubricants, Mrs. Pellett noticed one boy who was “a little dreamy-eyed.” Very quickly she pounced on the boy (his name is forgotten) and asked: “What is it that lubricates the wheels of society?” Quick as a flash came the answer: “Castor ofl.”

By Frederick C. Othman

Snyder passed out copies of this letter to the capital's reporters. Then he called a press conference.

Tags Along

I TAGGED along with the financial correspondents to hear more about the delightful status of the dollar bill. There was Mr. Snyder in a double-breasted blue suit with blue satin tie to match, sitting behind his outsize desk. Albro B. Gregory, one of the fourth estate's leading finance pundits, began the question“Mr. secretary,” he said, “I hear the dollar's worth just as much today as it was in 1934.” Solemnly the secretary of treasury nodded his well-brushed head. This was wonderful. I whipped out my pencil and my pad, like Spencer Tracy playing reporter in the movies, but Mr. Snyder got off the subject. He talked about G. I. bonds and a boat race on the Potomac and I was getting pretty fidgety, 1 can tell you, before he got back to dollars. “Your letter to Mr. Gutt eliminates: the rumors that ,the dollar will be devalued?” asked one of the correspondents. “That is correct,” Mr. Snyder said.” This was rarifled language and I was trying to whip up nerve enough to ask more details about the worth of the six dollars in my pocket, when, blooie! I nearly got run down by the financial correspondents rushing to their telephones with what they called flashes. I Suess this press conference echoed in the marts of trade around the world, all right. I feel better about the dollar. I'm going to pass the word along to my butcher. In 1934 pork chops were 13 cents a pound. That must be the trouble

with butchers. They don’t read the treasury’s press releases, .

By Maj. Al Williams

(on their own) to catch the U. 8. and England in the atomic,” jet and rocket research, I received a clipped page from the “U. 8. 8. R. Information Bulletin”—a publication evidently published in this country—underscored (suitably in red. pencil) and containing no comment—which sought to prove the Reds were right up there in technological affairs. The bare truth of the matter is that the Reds haven't got what it takes technologically, because they killed or drove into exile all their brilliant engineering brains years ago. :

Test German Missiles

BUT STALIN was smart enough to recognize this fact and was out to grab all the German scientists within ‘reach, and to enlist those beyond their physical control in the British, American and French Zones. And it is not going to be too tough a job for the Reds, because German family ties have long extended beyond the zone lines established at the end of this war. Hence, in addition to offering inducements to high-quality German scientific brains in the British and American zones, they have another lever of pressure—the welfare, or otherwise, of related families within the Russian control zone. Today the Reds are actually testing Germandesigned and built guided missiles which frequently are detected sailing over Sweden. Just as one Charles F. Kettering (General Motors inventive wizard) is worth more than all the gold in the hills of Kentucky to the 'U. 8. A, so the German jet, rocket or aerodynamic research expert is worth more than any American loan of any size to the Russians. This short-sighted thinking is typical of the little things of today which exert such imponderable influence upon the conflicts of tomorrow.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

which seemed to her most important—namely, that students in countries where liffe is somewhat easier have been trying to help other students in areas where 80 much that makes education possible has been destroyed. . : We here in New York City, in the past week, have seen what a shortage of newsprint can do to our newspapers, but we have no conception of what it would be like if wé were trying to obtain an education and most of the books needed had been destroyed. . In many parts of Europe, even pencils and paper are practically impossible to obtain—and classrooms have vanished. ?

Impressions Wanted en MISS ROOSENBERG is leaving for the West coast by air, but she will travel back slowly, making many stops along the way. I shall be interested to get her impressions before she returns to Holland. She is now excited at the mere feel of being in a free country, : At noon yesterday, I went to a luncheon given by

Democratic state committee, for the women workers

By Donna Mikels]

SECOND SECTION

By KATHARINE SHERWOOD NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Evelyn McCullagh has trod on some of the royalest toes still extant. Her only reaction has been to order the blue bloods to keep their

feet out of the way. She has danced with kings and

rajahs, been the confidante of sultans and the Saturday night date of a prince,

She once helped a short-of-cash queen unload an $80,000 pearl necklace, Most of it was fun; the dancing part was strictly business, ~ " .

MISS McCULLAGH is a sophisticated, sparkling Englishwoman who once won an international ballroom dancing championship. Despite the toppling crowns in a post-war world, there are still a few maharajahs and sultans left. And she. hopes to teach them to tango “as sinuously as a snake moves through the grass” before she retires. It was the Maharajah of Patiala, thén vacationing in England, who started her on the royal road of dancing. The Maharajah’'s agent called her and offered her 1000 pounds (about $4000) if she'd give his Highness 12 lessons. That did it.

£

» » . AFTER she taught the Maharajah a few graceful steps, he decided his daughters—six of them-—could stand a. lesson or two, “He asked me to teach his daughters both the man's and the girl's parts so they could dance together, : “They used to wear beautiful saris draped around them and fit took me some time before I real-

Ti

‘The Indianapolis Tim

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1946

Sultan of Pahang . . .

His aids went sliding on the floor.

ized the saris were dotted with diamonds, not rhinestones.” From then on an increasing number of those barn with Jewel-stud-ded platinum spoons in their mouths came to learn. » » ~ AMONG the gayest was Prince Tongtor of Siam. He wanted to brush up on the latest variations of the tango. “Prince Tongtor had a great sensé of fun. He insisted that I needed a ‘holiday’ now and then. “His idea of a gay ‘holiday’ was this: a movie, lunch at the Savoy, another movie, tea at the Savoy, another movie, dinner at the Savoy, another movie, late supper at the Savoy, and finally a midnight

movie.

SHE TREADS ON ROYALTY'S TOES—

Evelyn and the King

Evelyn McCullagh King of Siam surprise his wife.

. helped

“The Prince was ‘an excellent dancer.” » 8.» IT WAS because of Prince Tongtor that the late King Prajdohipok of Slam decided to learn to dance. “The King was very timid and shy. He wanted to be able to dance in public but he didn't want anyone to know he was taking lessons. He wanted to surprise his wife.” ‘ Once in a while Miss McCullagh found herself running short of languages, and as in the case of the Sultan of Pahang, had to resort to signs. The Sultan could speak neither French nor English. » " - “I HAD to move his arms for

{

of Siam

. We were working slowly. His aides

were supposed to be practising with other instructors, “All of a sudden, they started whooping like ten-year-old boys. “I turned around and there these dignified men were sliding up and down the polished, waxed floor. Just like little children.” The sultan became an ardent dancing fan and offered Miss McCullagh a contract to go to Pahang to teach his women .to tango. ® 8 : AMONG her pupils were King Alfonse of Spain, the late Duke of Kent of England,’ one-time British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin (“a stolid but earnest pupil") and the Maharajah of Bikanir, a portly gentleman with stiffly waxed mustaches who used to hire the Mayfair hotel ballrbom for his private lessons and assigned guards to insure privacy. : Miss McCullagh frowns on jitters bugging, although she once taught an Indian princess to tap dance. “Americans have more dancing in their little finger than the English have In their whole bodies," she says. - “But the American throws himself around too much. The English control their motions and frequently dance more smoothly.”

" " ONLY ONE customer ever fooled Miss McCullagh. “A seedy looking man, thin and poorly dressed, came -to me in a fashionable hotel and .asked what I charged for lessons. “I knew that he would faint if I told him the correct amount but I felt sorry for him, so I halved my average figure. He signed up for a course: “When he finished, I learned that he owned one of the largest private

him and point to feet positions.

Times Foreign

Assam, Burma, Indo-China, Siam, Sumatra, Java, the Celebes and the lesser Sunda islands to Timor for the bodies of ou {fallen Americans, Me | Like every other team member, | {from the chaplain down to the mechanic ‘of their war - weary C-47 plane; this G. I. does his job reverently and eonscientiously. IR But ‘he speaks for all members Me. Weer of the team when he says: “We do this digging. up, reburying and digging up again only because a majority of the next of

'kin of our dead think the bodies

should be brought home again. “There's supposed to be about four who want them shipped back to one relative who wants them to remain. » » . “BUT WE also know that almost every soldier wanted to lie near where he fell. However, these rela-

tives are simply overruling their

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

By GEORGE WELLER

Correspondent A

“This business of ‘un-

dead and insisting on their coming home. . “It's disrespectful to the dead, costly, and completely inappropriate.

‘WISHES OF DEAD HEROES OVERRULED?

These 11 unidentified “bodies are headless; having been decapitated

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 19.—“Sometimes the American people get some When the fliers were taken prisoner crazy ideas,” said the young soldier somberly, burying.’ Digging up bodies and carrying them home is about the most | senseless notion they've ever allowed into their heads.” This G. I. is a member of a team of graves registration officers and to Java. men. They are combing the 7000-mile half-circle from Tibet through, There they will wait several weeks

by the Japanese.

They are being dug up from their common heroes’ grave and flown

in rubber burial bags; then flown

| by stages about 3000 miles more to

Calcutta. American shipped there. About a year hence, Liberty ships

coffin are being

“In the next war, every soldier, Vill 80 to Calcutta—as to Manila, ought to be allowed to state his Antwerp and probably Naples—to preference, and his wish to lie in|C2ITy the bodies home.

peace ought to be recognized.”

The bodies, separated from their

British and Dutch whose sons| {alien comrades, will reach hom died far from home have decided Some time in 1948. :

that it is more decent and fitting

In most cases, the corpses will

for the bodies to lie in the Asiatic only reopen griefs already partly soll for which they died. The dead|Nealed by time.

are assembled locally in order that cemeteries may receive them. » ~ o

THE G. 1. team member said: “It's costing $300,000000 to carry

AMONG AMERICANS soon tojout this program. Nobody would

begin the long journey homeward are 11 B-24 crew members who have been found on Balikpapan.

mind the expense if we were do-

ing the right thing.”

banks in England.”

se ene —————

es

»

ongress . 5 'Monroney Ready For New Fight on

Reorganization

By JIM G, LUCAS Boripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, Rep, A. 8. Monroney (D. Okla), eo= author of the LaFollettecongressional reorganization act, expects a “show-down” with eon gressmen who would like to scuttle the plan when the January session

convenes, Mr, Monroney is confident his side will win. The parliamentary odds will be with them. Their overwhelming victory in, persuading the 79th congress to o. k, the plan makes. it

necessary only that they hold the line, ~ wa wn G MR. MONRONEY expects the fight to- start in party caucuses, Customarily both parties push through resolutions binding the new congress to the rules of its pred. ecessor, ; In the past, those rules have ine cluded the traditional committee lineup; resolutions have been adopted with such speed that re organization was impossible, . *'The new rules, however, become effective Jan. 2, one day befare the new congress meets. Thus, if precedent is followed, congress will be asked to bind ite self to the new reorganization proe gram, Mr. Monroney says he is confl« dent old timers in both party caucuses will attempt to substitute the old rules, If they are unsuccessful, he expects them to take the fight to the floor. » ” ~ ON. THE FLOOR, anything could happen. Until congress sets up its rules, Mr, Monroney . says it fune- - tions “as” a disorganized mob.” Re organization foes conceivably could filibuster indefinitely. : Reorganization proponents expeot Chairman Carl Vinson (D, Ga.) of the house naval affairs committee to take the lead in the drive to modify their streamlining act. Ale

our planes full of bodies fell in Burma, killing three crew members and three team members and hopelessly scattering the bodies they were carrying. “Nobody minds taking such risks if convinced that such trips are necessary to do full honor to our dead. > “The trouble is that—regardless of what these relatives may. think —we all deeply feel we are doing the wrong thing. “I fought in Europe, and I know I would want: to lie' quietly with the buddies of my own outfit, and not be dragged all over the world in order to get home.” Tropical climate and vast distances impose’ special difficulties in southeast Asia. One team consisting of an ener-getic-captain and two hard working sergeants, has been able to discover only one body in Indo-China since June 20, though many an M. I. P.—missing in flight—is known to lie there. Twice they've had to take their

He went on: “Last May, one of!

The question of returning the bodies of Americans fallen in |

foreign battlefields to homeland

dispatch by George Weller of The Times Foreign Service.

One officer describes the

costly, and completely inappropriate” and points out that, since most soldiers want to be buried where they fell, in the next war his wish to lie in peace ought to be recognized."

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Don't Wait Too Long to See Physician

Cancer Examinations Urged

graves is thoroughly aired in this

disinterments as “disrespectful,

cemeteries for perpetual care with

lives in their hands and enter villages held by Annamite Republicans—where . even French troops had refused to go. Similarly, most of rebellious Java

It's Wrong’ to Return Bodies, Says Gl sms ates

IS on record as opposing merger of the old military and naval affairs committee. Mr. Monron expects that while Mr. Vinson il accept reorganization in principle he will introduce an amendment autonomy to the military and naval affairs committee. Such an amend ment, he said, “would be the worst that could happen to us.” ~ r » IT IS ALSO possible, he said, that Reps. Clarence Cannon (D. Mo) and John Taber (R. N.Y) will renew their fight against provisions requiring the house Appro= priations and ways and means committee to report an overall federal budget 60 days after congress convenes. Since they were de feated on that issue in the last congress, Mr. Monroney is confident they, will not succeed. Friends of reorganization expect to take new strength from freshmen congressmen elected in November, Because reorganization is tied in with a salary raise and a retire« ment plan, many veteran congress« men will be reluctant to oppose it, And once the new congress has ac« tepted the streamlining plan, Mr, | Monroney said its adoption by sue. Seeing congresses will become roune.

———————————————

and Sumatra are still closed. Even dental identification is impossible where decapitated heads are missing. » = ~ TEAM MEMBERS are insistent, nevertheless, that every effort for identification must be pursued at whatever risk or cost. They are convinced that the bodies should be placed in local war

American supervision. But they think elaborate transoceanic journeys back to the United

———We, The Women Women Drivers’

Club Needs New Rules

IT HAD to happen sometime. Women who organize for every reason they can think of—and, when they run out of original ideas, form auxiliaries to all their husbands’

face of the breast is discolored and of surgery or in addition to it, in

which may indicate cancer in her breast, she should consult a physician at once and not wait to see if it will go away. Cancer of the breast starts as a growth of cells which forms a hard lump in the interior or on the surface of the organ. It is uncommon for women to develop breast cancer before 26, as

most of the growths in the young are harmless. ” ” » WOMEN past this age are urged by the American Cancer Society

EN a woman discovers changes | hot. WH trouble in the nipple.

have benign conditions.

to examine their breasts at regular intervals for signs of the dis-| ease. This can be done on the same day each month, in front of a mirror.

soft lumps disappear and only hard! lumps are felt. 5 LJ » WHEN a lump is discovered, a physician may have difficulty in deciding * whether it is benign (harmless) or_cancerous. The patient is then requested to enter a hospital for removal of the lump and its examination under the

Chief warning sign is & lump. | The normal breast is lumpy if grasped between the fingers, but|* if it is pressed against the chest | wall with the flat of the hand, the |

Usually there is associated selected cases.

SILLY NOTIONS

The attitude of women will large-|8Ve overlooked a simple point— Pain is rarely a sign of breast|ly determine the outcome of the|'Nat the dead heroes fell in far-off cancer. Painful breasts are seen in| cancer control program. nervous women and in those who report breast disease promptly, they not only for the will benefit from peace of mind 'if| Americans. {they do not have cancer, and from WHEN breast cancer is limited a better chance of cure if they do. to its place of origin, the chance] for curq fotlowing surgical rémov- | al is e the breast decreases the chance for | ultimate cure.

If they places for the world's freedom and

5 » ” QUESTION: What causes lipo-|this,” the G. I. confided. llent, but spread beyond mas to appear? Can they be cured?|0ld soldiers think that a good way ANSWER: Lipomas are localized |to remind these far-off peoples that growths of fat which can be cured |America is now permanently interPhysicians use the X-ray in place!by surgical removal,

By Palumbo

ALARM CLOCKS

A Copyright, 1046, by ‘The Jhdiahapoiis Times

States indicate that relatives may

defense of

~ " » “I'D PROBABLY get busted if the war department knew I said “But we

ested in world peace is to allow our men to remain wherever they fell. “That's what our dead would say if they could speak. I know, because I've heard them.”

and The Chicago Daily News, Ine,

SPEEDWAY TO GET ‘BRANCH POST OFFICE

Speedway residents may look fore ward to having a branch postoffice of their own by the first of the year. Bids for a new building or a lease for an existing structure will be received until Oct, 15, H. C. Rumble, postoffice inspector for Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky said Yesterday. Present service for Speedway comes from a contract office located in a grocery store. ‘The new branch will include its own carrier

microscope. When women . report suspicious lumps promptly, approxi mately half prove to be benign. Growths within the breast can cause a contraction of the organ 80 thai it~ is elevated. Attachment of the growth to the skin may cause dimpling when the skin is

force and postal service.

TEXAS PILOT HURT IN INDIANA CRASH

® PORTLAND, Ind. Sept. | PJ). — Wallace Anderson, 35, Mid-

moved about. st ® 8 » NORMAL nipples usually extend | from the breast for a short distance. If they pull in, bleed, or become discolored, it means trouble and a physician should be consulted,

in the party. Many of them are of my ancient vintage, but I am glad to say many of them are- far younger. {

A peculiar form of breast cancer which resembles inflammation is

sometimes seen in which the sur-

“-~<AND MERE WE HAVE THE HEAVY SLEEPER'S MODEL /*| 9-1q a :

} { |y S

MOROMLA FEATS

|

land, Tex, was injured critically

forced landing west of here,

. tempting to land.

organizations—now have a national club for women drivers, “Wonder Wives, Inc.” : To be a member, a woman has to have driven 10,000 miles or more without an accident or a trafic viow lation. Each candidate must also have a certificate signed by her husband, verifying that she is a safe driver, If they really want to make the qualifications tough, they ought to include at least two more require~ ments for membership, The first: The husband's state ment that his wife is indeed such a good driver that he never, never makes cracks about women drivers, . » ~ » THE SECOND: The husband's signed statement that in his opinlon his wife is just as skillful a driver as he is. But maybe that last would make the club a little too exclusive, practically limiting it to wives whose husbands do not—for one reason or another—drive at all,

INVOLVES EMBASSY IN BLACK MARKET

BELGRADE, Sept. 19 (U, P).—

Yugoslavia protested to the United States two months ago that mem bers of the American embassy in Belgrade were connected with black market dollar, transactions totaling

$13,000, -1t was reported authomtae tively today, An American army sergeant ree portedly signed a statement involve ing an embassy official in the black market exchange, according to. the note. The sergeant has since de«

‘| parted. His name was not revealed.

A note from the Yugoslav foreign

office charged that certain members

esterday when his cabin plane|of the American embassy staff had truck a tree as he attempted a |exchanged dollars for dinars at the

yet replied to the note, authoritative sources disclosed.

rate of 1 to 170, instead of the legal Authorities said he picked the irate of 1 to 50. The U. 8. has i f plane up at Wayne, Mich., and was flying it to Texas. It developed engine trouble, and Mr. Anderson

3%

i

Yugoslav officials said the

wice circled a corn field before at-|illegal transactions ceased after rempliey a 7 ‘mete wes received In the U. 8